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Borehole drilling and Farm Setup in Nigeria. Procedure to water borehole drilling and Farm Setup in Nigeria may be different from other countries. Swampy areas are more costly to drill. Mobile Fish ponds Production is also easy with us. As a matter of fact, Fish Tarpaulin ponds production for fish farming is produce here in Nigeria for you. we produce any type of fish Tarpaulin Ponds for your fish farming business. All you need to do is to say what size you want. Is as good as done. Other phases, includes; Mobile Fish Ponds Construction; Joining Rods or Pipes Together. Chris Farms Nigeria on Tarpaulin Mobile Fish Ponds Construction; Joining Rods or Pipes Together. Oftentimes, left over pipes or rods are joined together to minimize waste in the pond construction plant. One important thing is to join them in a straight line to encourage balance.

How to construct the base bottom
The stand has a square shaped base for standing. This Square base can be cut from a plate. The pipe is then place on the squared cut plate and welded together.

How to construct the middle supporting stands;
Once you have welded the 4ft stand on the square cut plate, you will cut and weld 1inch ¾ inches pipe on the two opposite side of your pipe. This will enable you support the length of the rod at the middle to reduce the length tension on both ends of the pipe.

How to construct the 4 edge of the stands
Firstly, measure the height of your desired angle base with the length of your stand. If you are using 2inches pipe for instance, your angle base will be 1.5inches. So, cut off 2 or 1.5inches from your 4ft long pipe. This is done to balance the total length to be 4ft long. Then, weld an angle of 900 with your 1.5inches pipe. It will look like a V-shape. Furthermore, place your V-shape 1.5inches pipe on top of the 2inches pipe and weld together. You have to weld 4 different pipes to cover up for the four edges. Finally, weld your cut out square base plate, to give it a total balance on the ground.

Tarpaulin Collapsible Mobile Fish Pond has come to stay. Do you have an empty land laying Fallow? And the funds is not yet ready to build on it. Why not start up a Fish Farm there? Our Tarpaulin Collapsible Mobile Fish Pond does have any negative impact on your land. Also, No digging or construction works. All you need to do is to install it there. That's is why it is called Tarpaulin Collapsible Mobile Fish Pond. We got you covered when it comes to fish farming business.

Catfish Farming has moved into Tarpaulin Collapsible Mobile Fish Pond. Farmers says that is the easiest way to do fish farming business. Furthermore, Fish Farming is now easy and lucrative with Tarpaulin Collapsible Mobile Fish Pond. Intuitively, that’s the innovative way of doing fish farming Business now. Likewise, doing fish farming business in the comfort of your home. Are you a tenant or a landlord? You can now do your fish farming anywhere.

Visit us today on our https://chrisfarmnigeria.com or Follow us through any of our social media platforms

Call or chat us up via WhatsApp on +2348036925718 for faster response.
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About 'Growing a World Wonder'

The Great Green Wall is an African-led project which aims to grow a new wonder of the world across the width of Africa. Its goal is to provide food, jobs and a future for the millions of people who live in a region on the frontline of climate change.

‘Growing a World Wonder’ captures the story of the Great Green Wall in awe-inspiring Virtual Reality (VR). The film follows Binta, a young Senegalese girl, as she and her family tend to their section of the Wall. It explores the challenges they face and how the project is already transforming their lives for the better.

Created using the latest VR camera and drone technology, the film captures both the epic ambition of the project and the intimate human story of the people at its heart.

The film is produced by the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD), developed in association with venture three, Apache, Al Maxwell & Surround Vision.

Find out more at: https://greatgreenwall.org

Credits

DIRECTOR: Richard Nockles
PRODUCER: Mitch Turnbull
CONCEPT AND SCRIPT: David Milsom and Jason Lowings and Alexander Asen
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: Monique Barbut
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: Alexander Asen
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: Estelle Dixon
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: Al Maxwell
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: Camilla Nordheim-Larsen
TECHNICAL PRODUCER: Adam Vahed
ASSOCIATE PRODUCERS: Charlotte Moore and Sam Rinaldi
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY: Ignacio Ferrando Margeli
VR PRODUCERS: Erfan Saadati & James Hedley
SOUND RECORDIST: Richard Stegmann
DRONE OPERATORS: Ben Huss-Smickler & Sununu Hernandez
COMPOSER: Vashti Anna
SOUND DESIGN: Toolshed
SOUND PRODUCTION: Adrian Meehan
VFX PRODUCTION: Jack Howard
CGI GRAPHICS: Hello Charlie
LEAD VR DEVELOPER: Maikel Sibbald
PRODUCTION CO-ORDINATOR: Jayne Hobart
PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT: Liz Stevens
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT: Scala Tromans
SENEGAL FIXER: Khadiddiatou Ba
BINTA: Binta Ka
GRANDFATHER: Moussa Sy
VOICEOVER ARTIST: Mame Diarra Bousso Ndiaye

With Special Thanks To:
Wagaki Wischnewski and Louise Baker
Colonel Papa Sarr, Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Developemnt, Senegal
Chiek Oumar Top
El Hadji Goudiaby
Moussa Sy
Community of Koyly Alpha, Senegal
Community of Mbar Toubab, Senegal
Sekou Kamara

You'd find it hard to meet a greater enthusiast for farm biodiversity than farm manager Phineas Kibaka. In a tour around a farm in central Kenya he explains how he farms with wildlife following the Integrated Farm Management principles of LEAF (Linking Environment and Farming).
This film, one of eleven, is being used to share good agricultural practice in Africa.
LEAF (http://www.leafuk.org), Waitrose, African fresh produce exporters and Green Shoots Productions (http://www.green-shoots.org) have been working with support of the UK Department for International Development's Food Retail Industry Challenge (FRICH) fund to share good agricultural practice between African farmers.

Nat Geo - Desert elephant and its characteristics - BBC
Desert elephants are not a distinct species of elephant but are African bush elephants (Loxodonta africana) that have made their homes in the Namib and Sahara deserts. It was believed at one time that they were a subspecies of the African bush elephant but this is no longer thought to be the case. Desert-dwelling elephants were once more widespread in Africa than they are now and are currently found only in Namibia and Mali. They tend to migrate from one waterhole to another following traditional routes which depend on the seasonal availability of food and water. They face pressure from poaching and from changes in land use by humans.

Courtesy of King Lo The Rastar

ORFC Global 2021 Session

Three African women, Jennifer Amejja, Edna Kaptoyo and Rita Uwaka, speak about the importance of women’s cultural, traditional knowledge and practice for food sovereignty, agroecology and community forest management. How they grow nutritious food, use and protect medicinal plants, select and exchange seed, establish vital community seed banks, provide livelihoods and support the local economy. Also how they protect forests, many of which are sacred, and ensure replenishment and restoration of watersheds. 

Indigenous women are especially threatened by climate change and biodiversity destruction, yet their intimate knowledge makes them uniquely placed to protect and restore critical ecosystems; strengthen traditional food systems; conserve species; and transmit indigenous knowledge to future generations.

However, industrial plantation agriculture, often supported by governments and finance institutions in developed countries, is fuelling landgrabs, destroying local food systems, and accelerating climate change, biodiversity loss and human rights abuses, especially for women.  How should we collectively address this critical issue?

Speakers:
Jennifer Amejja
Edna Kaptoyo
Rita Uwaka

Chair:
Gertrude Pswarayi-Jabson

#ORFCGlobal​
https://orfc.org.uk/

www.Farmers.co.ke is the site for authoritative multimedia agricultural and agribusiness content.

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Visit us today for farming news, agribusiness tips, practical expert advice and industry updates.

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Illegal mining threatens cocoa production.

The webinar will discuss the opportunities, constraints, prospects and limitations of agroecology in Africa. It will explore exactly what agroecology is, the ongoing efforts to popularize it in Africa, the likely positive and negative impacts of its widespread adoption, and its intersection with modern agricultural methods, among other topics.

Panelists include: Irene Egyir, an associate professor in the University of Ghana’s Agricultural Economics Department; Nassib Mugwanya, a Ugandan agricultural communications specialist and PhD candidate at North Carolina State University; Bernard Guri, executive director of the Center for Indigenous Knowledge and Organizational Development, in Ghana; Pacifique Nshimiyimana, an agribusiness entrepreneur in Rwanda, and Charles Nyaaba, head of programs and advocacy for the Peasant Farmers Association. Moderator: Joseph Opoku Gakpo, a journalist from Ghana currently enrolled in a master’s program at North Carolina State University.